The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

C*DA*VILL1 HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, iM f mm B oA n* «• » -... . lujeetiedef'ere* tOt ‘"SnA _„. WMFRP^F^NW IMi sWlf rorWte*Msrf»ss« W,Csssidroffiresrewh#>tfieidw>HUre,t. #WKfilMlMl L m U ib| L» j L* .1 -t. n* ----- ^T-;- *MWP^MPPUWmr Wm m MNPUMIWIP»PfWMA r I* fa* * * * sdK >!';*»■«« *■* Ww »>H»« 4. a** • #mk Up fc>Mtog tote l*wtoe tirorow* Iro»arlre» teiiwli <1rertow- * * * *»* Itorol** *» > ktmvk * « »W ♦ere In Aroeriro. Lday, Milktew Arosri— form* I* «M mm I «W w )j«» tofty te - g W li* wm U. M * t h » kero rotifa* *Nk pwfcefc to (frowarM tore the tern tiro eswhwy, toftow m m e t e f wHk •firors ora Gorlin* tvvy * * k»W « f*«l tesi** mertete to krorMMtiill tortiwr, ™* m »f m JH md mlft pwDi ch, 7N* y*«r-«i{tor-yw *#ort it « m nh « wky mill is tiro W fWt «***•« «f focomu for A* Aiwviow Iwfiwr, j 9 c m 6 m s AStOCIATII COMdAMIIS NSCHAWttOMMK MANUfACtySfWOFMUXfSQOOCT* PWn»*ureWtt««»HCKttmiWQW SPRINGFIELD, O. ONSTAGE SPRINGFIELD, 0 . BAYS! • THURS., FRI. • a n d S A T . • | Jan. 14-15-16 -tm i'p im xvick .* • * L I * " * *W» «■ » M P a iw I w i our last totowoWt-juske U m m m mum “Spanky HW k I m I In “General 'tipteky- * g B 5 v CAST W » -W feti***®** - , AS r*op i* • 2® 5 ° S 2 a S * x 2 iI I g S B K g n n d f * * ^ AtitiOUNCWB ALBERT HICK M A N A 0 E M E N T aho C O M P L E T I O N OF M O D E B N I Z A T I O M BY THE ESTATE OF M A R S H A L L FIELD HOTEL LfUEVMUM BbPoB^* GREAT NORTHERN (oluCGgO >•■ f i t ifeMakail yroWfMsSo fan i SodHEEiBEf I fiMtorkotitotf fcOMM-fanttolMdip sapart i AHhere a m n tetfc. Rotoo 'MO rod •» *4s*te.«M0 trod tetoulto **» Owrt Worth**, a* tiortrom Routerei* anl Pooshore OtMM,laatlttClOsaps’a A L B E R T p B w IA p A ‘ioMNriL (. IMWOV1D WNIFOtM INTERNATIONAL C U N O A y | O chool L e sso n *y lt*V. Das «l JOT, > WartaraHwniwia Oatsa. L gmok fo r J iiu m it 17 JKSDS THK WATER OF D R UCMOtt TKgn-Jeta 4-.T-M. GOlinW TCCT—Wbasosvar driakatk «( tha waiar that I skaQ ptva Mm shall osvar thirst, M « 4:M, VKO U S t TCNnO^waa Amwsrint a Wsmaa’s Qaasttsa. ■ JUMIQIt TOPSO>4fMr a pnaapar »a* ^ BTlMOda • nmCRM«IM*TK AKD SMOOR TOMC- Jssus Meats Mr Oraatsat Xeeda. YOUKOMCOFUC AND Jsaus Msata Our ADULT TOPIC— ‘ Maad. HOTELS 4500 NDOMS IN 8 STATES life , light, water, broad ore ale* mental, fundamental thing*. life must come from God. But it can exist only where there is light, and only God gives light, It Is therefor* a blessad and sig­ nificant fact that J*su* was de­ clared to be the life of men. He also says of himself that he is the ’‘light o f the world” (John 9:5); “ the bread of life” (John 6:35). In our lesson today we see Him as the one who gives "living water” (v. 10). . . ' The incident at Jacob's well in Sychat took' place when Jesus, leaving Jerusalem because of in­ creasing hindrance to his work, goes up to Galilee. Unlike his Jew­ ish brethren, who detoured around the land of the hated ’ ‘half-breed” Samaritans, he "must needs go through Samaria;” for-there was a sin-sick soul that needed him. Space will not permit a full con­ sideration of all the beauty and the depth of spiritual truth found in this story. I. A Sinner Tactfully Approached <W. 7-15), Every Christian is by his very calling a soul-winner, We dare not delegate this responsibility to the pastor or missionary. As soul-win­ ners we are vitally interested in our Lord's approach to this woman who was far from God, apparently hopelessly involved in sinful associ­ ations, a citizen of a hostile nation and an adherent of another reli­ gious faith. By asking a favor of her he tact­ fully placed himself (as does any petitioner) for the moment, on her own plane. He was not a distant, learned religious leader deigning to cast a hit of religious philosophy to her. He was a tired, thirsty man asking for a drink of water. But he was morel He was the gracious Son of God, ready to give the water o f life. II. A Moral Problem Faced (w . 16-18). One may speak knowingly of the promises o f God’s Word, and may understand the “ way o f salvation,” J but one will never And pe*o* «MMN| joy until there is a Drank and open facing o f sin in the life. Let us make no mistake at this point, for the moral- law o f God is the same now as it was on that far-off day when Jesus brought the woman o f Samaria face to face with her own sin. * III. A Theological Problem Solved (w . 19-24). . Possibly in an effort to evade her moral problem by theological dis­ cussion (a common practice in our day, tool), and partly because of her ignorance of true worship, she asks a question about a controver­ sial matter relating to outward cer­ emony. Is it not a singular thing how men who know nothing of spir­ itual life delight in the propagation and defense of organizations, and in the conduct of outward religious ex­ ercises? True worship is revealed (v, 23) as being (1) “ In spirit.” We do not cast aside all external helps to worship, but real worship goes through and beyond both placa and symbol to real soul-communion with God (2) "In truth.” Sham, super­ stition, hypocrisy, have no place in true worship. We can worship in truth only when we really know the truth. MacLaren rightly said, "The God to whom men attain by any other path than his historical revelation o f himself is a dim, color­ less abstraction, a peradventure, an object of fear or hop*, as may be, but not of knowledge.” Truly spoke Jesus — “ We know what we wor­ ship” (v. 22). IV, The Messiah Declared (vv. 25. 26;. Jesus honors this poor fallen woman by making to her his first declaration of himself as the Mes­ siah. He is the high and exalted one, but he is at the same time the friend of Sinners, To the learned ruler of the Jews, Hicodemus, he spoke o f the new birth. To the poor woman of Samaria he declares his Messiahship. And she forthright left her water pot and went to bring others to him. Height of Oar Destiny It is front out of the depths of our humility that the height of our des­ tiny looks grandest. Let me truly feel that in myself I am nothing, and at once, through every inlet of my soul, God comes in, and is ev­ erything in mq. -W, Mountford. Not#* •▼ .Q .T .U . Th* oW saloM bad its faults bat at ita worst titer* »ev*r was any chance that yen would have to fight your way through school girls to get to the bur-—New York Tiroes. Every time I see a yeung high school or eellege girl drank oh the streets or with sene young men lr, one o f the roeteuranta that so ofte: are mere saloons now, 1 think,“Tf tin good women o f this nation had gom to the polls, national prohibition wou't have prevented this.” American women, you have thr power in your hands to save the world, But first we must save oar Jerusa­ lem, then to ‘(the uttermost part*.’ Let us sot abate one bit our efforts to reach out to save others through opr missionaries, but for the sake o f all we stand for in Jesus Christ, let us move forth at once to reclaim our home base from the enemies o f Christ and to set up His program o f redemp­ tion. I must now agree with Dr. Michael Hoke, President Eoosevelt’a physician at Warm Springs, Georgia, whose statement led to. the starting o f the Christian Action Crusade. -Said this aurgeop, “ Prohibition-will never be re­ turned nor will any other groat moral reform be achieved in the United States until the mothers and homes of the nation have been spiritually re­ vived.” Mrs. Hesgen o f the Women’s Board tells this story, "Once when Abraham Lincbln was a member o f Congress, a friend criticized him for his seeming rudeness, in declining to test the rare wines provided by their host,- urging as a reason for the reproof, “There is certainly no danger of a matt o f your years and habits becoming addicted to its use.” “I mean no disrespect, John,” ans­ wered Mr- Lincoln, “ but. I promised my precious mother before she died that Fwould never use anything intox­ icating as it beverage, and I consider' that promise as binding today as it was the day -I gave it ” “ There is a difference between child surrounded.by a rought class of drinkers and a man in a home o f re­ finement,” insisted the friend. “ But a -promise is a promise for­ ever; John, and-when made to a mother it is doubly binding,” said Mr. Lincoln. NOTICE Lore and Fears Tim warm loves and fears, that swept over us as clouds, must lose their finite character and blend with •-^Emerson, Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Have throe stipaied trowels by taking Nroh’a .Regulator. Pleasant t* take. Mild .though effective. ,F*r aute ky H. It, jBrown, Druggist, -The annual meeting o f the Share Holders o f Cedarvflle ‘Federal Sav­ ing* and Loan Association will be held at their office, North Main Street, Cedarville, -Ohio on Wednesday, January 20, 1937, between the hours of two and four o’clock P. M. for. the purpose o f electing nine Directors -end any other business that may properly come before such meeting. CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (1-25—1-15) Care of Fai JasaresGrod Peed of Grope in Two Fi<$Ws6ohition of 'Probhgn. Early, •eeattuwuia, and date gsaalag has made almost uanumhera* acres of. uncalled “permanent pasture" into' exercising grounds where salmala scarcely get a mouthful Of grass, a proStaHe protore Jv act eseeo which aa aateud mast hunt 24 hows a day for anbelstence, hut roe wheat the aaimal can fill np m»wr*N $*-* time and the* He down ta or rnlllt. When Hw-firat warm days of spring come, the wlaterwupPhref’ feed is apt to be jew.weithegtands-wt 4avi» ani­ mate ate tensed *uto permanent pa* tores and:the<resnltite:damaged, often ruined, pastures for the entire grsslng season, Kropteg.Uvoetoek off-the permanent pasture another .two weeks In the spring toallow the gaaurte jget Ahead Of the animals, and then allowing It keep ahead ;will doable-tlta yield o the permanent pasture. First—Let;permanent >pasture make considerable growth before tnrning live stock onto It In the spring. Second—Sow grass seed on ' hare wrote end- toparese the spots lightly with.manure. Third—-Naver .gwtte pernnment pas­ ture riown to barejgrotmd. .Allow the grass to have considerable leaf sur­ face which is -absolutely -essential to the life of plants. Fourth—Provide temporary pasture* for early "spring and mid-summer. | . Flfth-r-Ume and fertilise-to=replace plant food taken M by live stock I through, many yean. Thla application. will return about $4.06 In increased pasture for every dollartlnrested. The Pennsylvania Experiment sta­ tion experimented' with an bid,'"neg­ lected, permanent pasture quite,similar; to many the country over. The part that received no lime or fertilizer required four acres-to main­ tain roe cow an full grata fead duy lag .the -sttuuaer. The part ■ that, limed -and fertilized required * .tittle less than one acre.to maintain a cow. The return per acre the first yedr. was: four time* the cost o f the lime and fertilizer end five times greater-than the retorn:pee acre :frem the unfer­ tilized portion. Have two plots, totaling .about oqe senator each 1,500 pounds pf live stock to be pastured. On plot No. 1 sow.* mixture of oats and barley In early spring as soon as the ground can bo Worked. This plot should be ready for grazing la about one month and should last.until July, Then plow or disk- this oats end bar­ ley plot and sow It to winter-rye tor grazing In late fail and early spring the next year. "The following spring when the .rye becomes too woody for good psstnre. ptow tbe plot and sow If to Sudan grass for summer and fall grazing. Plow "(he sudan stubble In late toll after the grazing season and so have fit ready to seed to oats and barley again early tiro next spring, thus starting "the rotation over again. On plot No, 2 grow the-eame rota­ tion of crops, but have' the rotation “one crop behind” plot No. ), so when the system la established, by shifting < Uhe live stock from one plot to the 1 other a continuous "supply of green pasture Wiirbe-avaHable through the tenure■•season, ! Balc-^Wrodkiag buikHaff lumbar and frame. X. WeMttd. Dr, H. N« WUBanis DENTIST X -R A Y E Q U IPM E N T Yellow Springs, Ohio L E G A L -N O T IC E Charles Soroborger, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that, on the 9th day o f January, 1937, Edna Sornberger filed her certain action against him for divorce on the grounds o f willful absence, before tht Common Fleas. Court o f Greene County, Ohio in Case No. 21807, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing on and after February 27, 1937, at which time judgment may be rend­ ered against him. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1-15—2-I9-6t) L E G A L N O T IC E To Froncie B. Morris, whose last known place of residence U 867 N. Serrano Place, Los Angeles, Cal.: Please take notice that your hus­ band, H. C. Morris, o f the city of Xenia, Ohio, has filed his petition for divorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty. That said petition will be for hear­ ing on the 27th day of February, 1987, or as soon thereafter as convenient to the Court, You are required to answer this petition not later than the date afore­ said, or be forever barred. MARCUS E. MeCALLISTEli, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (1-15—2-19-6t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o. J ilia F. Hopping, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ray­ mond Hopping has been duly appoint- Julia F. Hopping, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County Ohio. Dated this 1st day of December, 1936. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. I resolve to For Sale-*I%worito.‘Baa& Burner in d good > condition. Phone 42. • by le t t ing Low Cost GAS andELECTRICITY work foKme . , , . . ? , - - 1 • • f The means are at hand for every American w ife and mother to lead a better and more abundant life durjing 1937. Manufacturers have made available many beautiful new gas-and electric appliances to aid the homemaker. . . to do auto- matically what has been done by hand. . . to save countless hours and precious energy. ((And at present low gas and electric fates every woman can afford to resolve that she w ill take this easy road to better living during 1937. The Dayton Power &Light Company ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH C e d a r v i l l e 4 = - Ml©Ifc l i AHt M You are invitedio ifceintovmair8P. ALitext WBDN 0 S 9 DAY NKHtT whena spedal aUtmctionlMiieen planned. Bring the family:a«d ako imrite your neiffhher. Cedarville MerchmiU extend a ipecial invitation tohe intowneadhWedneodayniight untilfurther notice. STOHBBAFFILlATINCi Pti lr. . til ,■ gM**a*Le a t t f,rtt ilvRiVnHg "mmmnCVTMrn 9HHP|P MMUnNHl mFmmWwtmf JNDM' Wright"* White VUIwIBtsswy P*Hou Fssrd Ag*n«y Cedi ndH* Rakory Padk*r f i l l ttmm If i: N » a T tj i r m i TWqCMF SIXTIES i 1 j COLUMBl tbs stxrt of terUlly aid t ttewayDr.J \ his appointix the Columbui the lute Dr. Butemsn, wh nationally in drover. He .- iptoudent of in Cincinnati went by Gov One o f his t interests will o f the public preventing n man hopes t< school for < Ohio’s state proach tpwa? tailed 'tnenti organised th in.the Unit* 1984 but a e . in its disco was greduat Q Athens, and grees from ( o f Cincinnati, .a t Northwif considered a chologizt an fled to dire* S ' n e t # stitution for . ing to those with him. Any inf« Ohio’s new passed by December measure an obtained at Uaemploymi at. 68 East was annoum chkivnian o Leaaure poi exists in th ing. federal which levies for pension % and Ohi surance lav with the It collects fro -benefit o f employe! connection counsel to other membi W, T. Robf- senting lab' o f Canton, ployer. A total rt produced dt> the operati' ' yeteil sales data comp ITY nerican w ife re abundant have made and electric . to doauto- d . . . to save y. ((And at very woman ike this easy ower Dany State Treat The sum w. excess of th the first yw 19S5, the 1< January 27 Were lost, on food par the premisi reduction o 000 in 1931 experts sail Vastly it next sum; officials wh for the sn Fair Mam will be ma and better' wullas bet the fairs t Frinelpal & eluded Hip. the State :»O F , and Waite, toaster o f ^H er le l * s D rw f Morm f l i n ' VUlvTOICI A M n C j lugs A CmMwoli R aw I EdwwrdUV V iM I R n S Wm wrowSWOlM IL^i^W iltJfAortJltoa»^*i^ '-mmM** W mM f I I I i IW I k V Coxy TI hhi I ws S lia tw B n ih e r ih o p O ld M ill Comp CMMttfVHMfEkMMMl C& S te llm i IM d k A # fcin S lllliw lB w I liii Cud nw UI* i C « lU* tt\ t | f nm1 . 'Siu reousawssuu, v w i , rroun 'CL IwUmriiliarit c .■A E? lUltoYiJiiKito'SISto Aff Sroti-MMvff XlMWIVlire 1KHALBWANT IUSUE IDSPAf j For Rent -Two rer jMrs. Mary McMillan